Close Games Mark Opening Day of Season In Donut Ball; Gamma and Zeta Halls Win First Tilts
S.A.E. Loses
2-0; Phi Delts
Trail 5 to 4
Both Games Turn Out To
Be Mainly Pitchers’
Battles
Four Games Planned lor
This Afternoon
*—---—
TODAY’S GAMES
3:15
A. B. C.-Chi Psi.
Bachclordon-A. T. O.
4:15
Sigma Nu-Xtaeta Chi.
Phi Sig-Psi Kappa.
*--*
Two close games opened the in
tramural baseball league with
Gamma hall whitewashing S. A.
E., 2 to 0, while Zeta hall scored
a 5-to-4 upset over the Phi Delts.
Art Minney pitched steady ball
for Gamma, holding the opposing
bat wielders to a brace of hits
while his teammates were garner
ing five solid clouts off Black
burne. A slashing single to cen
ter by Downs in the third inning
scored Bell and Calavan with the
winning runs.
S. A. E. threatened in the sec
ond and third frames when Min
ney's support was a bit wobbly, but
a double play, Medler to Downs,
wiped out their chance in the sec
ond and Minney was too tight in
the pinches from there on.
Paul Whiteside, lanky Zeta
hurler, mowed down the Phi Delt
batters in four of the five innings
but a sensational rally in the
fourth nearly erased the Zeta lead
piled up early in the game. Go
ing into the fourth inning five
runs behind, Milligan and Mason
scratched out singles nnd scored
on Rogers' two-bagger. Calkins
brought Rogers in with another
timely hit and climaxed the rally
by stealing home. With two gone
in the fifth, Horner attempted the
same feat but was tagged out by
the catcher.
Kaplan, Calandra, and Emery
led the assault that netted five
markers off Milligan in the first
two innings, but Scotty settled
down and blanked Zeta for the
remainder of the game. Lea John
son and Jean Kberhart umpired
the contests.
Archery Proves
A Popular Sport
Campus Classes Arc Full
Instructors Say
“Archery is proving a, more
popular sport this year than ever
before," said Ruth Jaynes, head of
archery. Archery has been enjoy
ing a revival throughout the coun
try; the campus classes are full;
but there is still room for more
to come out for intramural arch
ery.
Ernestine Troemel tyid I tarriett
Thomson, coaches of archery,
made a list of advanced players
that should report for intramural
archery. They are: Harriet Kib
bee, Doris Hardy, Nancy Thomp
son, Georgia Boydston, Alice Car
ter, Lenota Andrews, Dorothy
Pullin, Ethel Conway, Grace Bur
nett, Klaine BortlnvicU, Nadine
Gllkison, Thelnta Lund, Alberta
Rives, Dorothy Thomas, Mary Ken
ton, Dorothy lllidge, and Marian
Camp. Four W. A. A. prominent
archers are: Marjorie Kelly, Kath
erine Kjnosness, Grace Caldwell,
and Ruth Jaynes.
LARGEST MAN HUNT
NOW IN FULL SWING
(Continued from Pane One)
for them in taxis, and even send
corsages it they feel flush and
like their dates particularly.
Instead of the picnic, which has
been held in the past on Saturday
afternoon, the directors of tins
year's spree plan to hold a lunch
eon. but only for seniors, back of
the tennis courts by the library
Box lunches will be passed around
to the crowd, and then a dan e
will he held on the tennis courts.
“No dates, no dates." is the slogan,
added Dorothy Belle Kndieott.
chairman.
The Senior Leap Week ends with
a rousing brawl at Hendricks hull.
The Bar-room Bust is the biggest
affair of the week-end. and "do
skoits" take “de guys" to this
would-be Lime house. Rat-mein ,,
old-fashioned bars, and plenty to
eat is promised by Marjorie Oh< -
ter, who is in charge.
Betty Schmeer is general chair
man tor the events.
Side Limes
Btj Harry Y«n Dine
i'.ill Baker's freshman nine
lo meet Medford hijjh in
’ opener here Friday; Jack
’ Ilnifhes heralded as ureal
1 varsity prospect.
Coach Bill Baker’s ffeshman
baseball team will meet Medford
high on the yearling field Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
I in the opening series of the year
for the first year men. Bill has
had his squad out for several
weeks and, although the recent
• rainy weather has hindered work
| outs, the frosh are in good shape.
The Pearpicker nine is an unknown I
quantity here, but the southern
Oregon school usually puts out a
well balanced team.
• I
* $ #
Baker is having quite a time of
it in his first year as freshman
coach. He look up the reins when I
Prink Callison decided to* put in
ail of his time assisting Coach Doc
Spears with spring football prac
tice. Yearling prospects were
none too good this year, but the
team is steadily improving and all
of the boys are working hard for
Bill.
One thing the first year team
has that looks mighty good on pa
per and should perform well in
the field is the battery composed
of Jack Hughes and Hoy Shaneman
That means a lot to a freshman
team and Bill has a well rounded
infield and outfield to work with
the battery.
# M*
Hughes will l><; facing his old
time school males when he works
against Medford. He was the star
fast ball pitcher on the Pearpicker
team during his prep school days
and he is figured as one of the best
varsity prospects of recent years.
When we said that Jack had a
fust ball we meant it—many think
he has as much steam as the great
MacDonald.
Shanernan is another man of
var. calibre. He won his spurs
at Eug me high and was concid
ered or ; of the finest high school
receive, s in the state last year.
Espy c. :d Schmitz, pitchers, and
Whitaker, catcher, are reserve
battery material.
* * *
Baker’s infield is composed of
Wheat, first; Chapman, second;
la-land, short, and Vntlerson, third,
This combination is fast in the
field and also packs plenty of
punch at the. plate. AM have good
throwing arms and know the
game.
* * *
Carl Sandine, Ted Jensen, and
Leonard Rands are holding down
berths in the outfield. Ail three
■ men are good hitters and have
ample ability in chasing fly balls.
Hunt, Eidridge, ant! Greenman are
a trio of capable reserves and may
win a regular berLh.
While the yearlings are playing
Medford, the varsity nine will
cross hais with Columbia univer
sity on Reinhart field Friday. The
strategy board composed o) Bill
Reinhart and Ray O’Donnell have
not yet named their selection for
mound duty hut it is likely that
Reynold MacDonald will draw tli
assignment for the opener. I'ec
Gabriel will work behind the hat.
Frosh Ball Team
Will Make Delnit
At 3:30 on Friday
High To Furnish
Strong Opposition
For Yearlings
Good or not so good that is
the question. Tomorrow at 15:30
on tlic frosh ball field the popu
lace will commence to find the
answer. The yearling baseball
squail will make its debut of the
season against Medford hig'n's
team. Another game will be
played Saturday on Reinhart field,
starting at 10:30 in the morning.
Bill Baker, frosh coach, says his
men are getting better every day.
Chuck Shaneman, behind the bat,
is rated as a star. As an assist
ant he has Maurice Whitaker, who
is a capable receiver also. The
regular infield lines up with Court
ney Wheat at first, Hugh Chap
man on second, Chet Anderson at
short, and Leland on third. This
combination is said to be faster
than any yearling infield in recent
years.
Everett decuman has alter
nated at first and in the outfield.
Regular outfielders arc: Carl San
ding, Ted Jensen, and Leonard
Rands. James Hunt and Horace
Eldridgc are substitutes.
Jack Hughes is the first string
pitcher. Cecil IOspy, a southpaw,
and Peter Schmitz are other hold
ers.
JOHNSON DROPS OUT.
CHERRY TAKES HELM
(Continued from Page One)
mill-race before it will be possible
to say with any degree of cer
tainty just what the new compar
ative alignments of houses will be
'
The excitement caused by the
latest development has led most j
of the “undecided” groups to post-,
pone final decision for a while.
They want time to see how the j
lines of battle will be shaped be
fore committing themselves defi
nitely.
Laird's supporters, although sur
prised by the sudden move of th;*irj
opponents, are not asleep to the
chance the sudden change of en
emy generals gives them to!
strengthen their position, and are
making every effort to extend
their spheres of influence at; far
as possible before Cherry’s party
again hits its full stride.
Bryan .veuve
Nor has t.he third presidential
candidate, Cal Bryan, who is run
ning without a ticket on an “indi
vidual basis,” overlooked the op
portunities offered him by the
temporary confusion into which
the two parties have been thrown.
At a meeting held at the Alpha
Beta Chi house at 8:110 last night,
he explained his plan of "politics
on individual merit" to a group of
about fifty interested student;.
EYES EXAMINED!
Ten years’ succe.s.stul pvac
viee in Eugene.
LENSES GROUND!
In our own modern lens
grinding lnlioratory.
GLASSES FITTED!
I5y us personally. A com
plete service in one
establishment.
Br TSoual Qic!:
OPTOMETRIST
021 IDillcimelle St., Euqsne
Those best novels you have, al
ways intended to read v-e, rh
Sister Mary, Manilla's Ihmgh
ter, Point Counter Peinf. Kliner
llantry and good non-1‘ietion
that has been priced as hig'l»
as ijid.Ot).
POPULAR PRICED BOOKS
Babbitt, Main Street, Arro*v
■lnith by Sinclair Lewis; Sor
rell and Sou and Kitty by
Deeping. Dracula and Con
demned, Van Dmc's best mys
; teiies, and Tarkington's best
novels. Others by London,
Wren and Aden.
the
UNIVERSITY ‘-CO-OP"
Oregon Swatters
To Battle Irish
In 2-Game Series
Columbia Uiiiver.-ity Drops
Two to Oregon Stall*
But Shows Class
Sophomore Htirlers May
Get Workout
Tomorrow up in that park sur
rounded by the impenetrable barb
ed fence like they have around
zoos to keep the animals from get
ting out, and around ball fields to
keep them from gettin’ in (for
nothing), the Webfoot baseball
team will endeavor to win another
pre-season game.
Unless rain sets awash the dia
mond the formidable cliff-dwell
ers from Columbia university of
Portland, will smack bats with our
Ducks starting at 3:30, and should
nothing too serious happen they
will do so again Saturday.
Reynold MacDonald, Oregon's
colorful t. wirier, v.dll greet the
Portlanders, which are nicknamed
Irish because of their trouble
starting, and he will try to keep
all the throwing under his control.
Columbia played two games with
Oregon State last week. They lost
the first one 4 to 3 and the second
2 to 0.
A fellow by the name of Arena
pitches for the Irish and he has
the reputation of being as good as
any heaver in the northwest. Then
two sluggers called Costello and
Cosgrove certainly hit that ball
around over at Corvallis.
The Oregon line-up will be about
the same. Cecil Gabriel will catch,
Carl Nelson slated for first base,
Johnny Londahl, second, Rabbit
Robie, third, and Kermit. Stevens,
short. Kramer Barnes, Franny
Andrews, Lawrence Jackson or
Brian Mimnaugh will probably be
the outfielders.
Saturday, either Dave Bloom or
Curley Fuller will do the pitching.
Ed Charles and Ken Scales are
two sophomore hurlers who may
be tried out in the series.
Women Tennis Fans
May Exercise Ability
Women interested in tennis have
still time to come out for prac
tices, and may practice at their
own convenience although three a.
week are required, according to
Miss Margaret Duncan, coach of
tennis.
Advanced and intermediate play-'
ers will be divided, with a tourna
ment in each section beginning
next week. Intermediate players |
and those wishing special coach
ing may get it, by reporting at
4 o'clock every day of the week.
A doubles tournament will be
scheduled later in the term.
(he gaini Staff To SI ante
Candidates for Posts
Today at 4 o’clock the staff of
the Oregana will make nomina
tions for next year's annual edi
tors, it was announced last night
by Lester McDonald, editor.
The editorial staff of the Ore
gana will meet in 105 Journalism, !
and the business staff will gather
in 104 Journalism building, Mc
Donald said.
Clogging Club Sends
Invitations to Co-eds
The Clogging club, women's 'or
ganization. will select its members
this term by an invitational try- j
out. Invitations were given to!
those best in clogging, according
to the selections of teachers of1
clogging, and members of the club, I
according to Miss Margaret Dun-1
can, adviser of the group.
Sait it with
Y|
If A BEAUTIFUL
FHOUGHT FOR
Flowers * always a preferred
S'ft. But at Easter she will be
doubly delighted with this
token of your thoughtfulness.
Flowers lend a tasteful touch
to the day » » * Whether you
choose a lovely plant or a
dainty corsage, your remem
brance will be appropriate
and appreciated. Place your
order today.
University Florist
phone 634 598 13th Ave., East
Member Florist Telegraph i'liiwrv
Ajisoeiation
Stage Is Set for Annual
H* %• •£* H*
Ping Pong Tournament
Hostilities in the annual intra
mural ping pong tourney will start
this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
nut with four battles listed to be
staged on the board. .
Ruby Rubenstein, last year’s i
diamp, will take the field to de
fend his title in the feature match
if the day scheduled for 4 o'clock,
jeorge Pratt, the Beta hope, will
jppose Rubie.
The world famed Don Eva, wear
ing the colors of S. A. E., will
meet Pat Pascua, pride of the
Philippines, in the opener at 3
i’clock. Scott Milligan, who plays
ping pong as well as he does bas
ketball, finally consented to lend
tiis presence to the tourney and
ne will meet Neil Sheelev, Phi Sig
flash, in the second game.
Terrible Turk Eberhart is billed
lo cross racquets with Ethan New
man, hope and joy of Adams
street.
The remainder of the first round
matches will be played Friday and j
ill games must be played at the
scheduled time.
This year's champ will be award
ed a large silver loving cup do
nated by the Co-op.
Get in Practice
for
Conference Ball
Games!!!
All Brands of Old Favor
ite Chewing- Tobacco
DRINKLESS
KAYWOODIE
PIPES
CAMELS—TINS OF 50
University
Pharmacy
“Student Drug Store”
llth & Alder Phone 114
New Style Shop
Will *P,e Addition
Milk Shake and Sandwich
House To Be on 13tli
The 30-stool specialty eating
shop featuring milk shakes and
barbecue sandwiches which is be
ing constructed on 13th near the
Co-op by Albert Stebinger and Al
fred Taylor, is rapidly nearing
completion and will open Tuesday,
according to present plans.
The shop i3 to be something new
in the city, according to Stebinger,
with a dome ceiling and indirect
wall lighting for the interior
scheme. There will be a California
motif throughout. The present
unit will be coffee-shop style, with
a U-shaped counter and stools.
Another unit is planned for the
near future, in the form of an
open-air restaurant, with sides of
lattice-work and covered by an
awning. This unit will extend to
the alley, and will have 40 tables
and a concrete floor for dancing.
Spotlights will be used to light
the floor.
April Frolic
Of course, demands something a lit
tle bit out of the ordinary. New
dresses—new hats—new shoes—and
the costume jewelry that completes
the ensemble. Here you will find
just the right pieces, at prices which
afford you variety.
The most popular ready
to-eat cereals served in
the dining-rooms of
American colleges, eat
ing clubs and fraterni
ties are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They in
clude All-Bran, Corn
Flakes, Rice Krispies,
Wheat Krumbles and Kel
logg’s Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit. Also
Kaffee Hag Coffee—the
coffee that lets you sleep.
THRILL to the flavor of Kel
logg’s Pep Bran Flakes. That’s
the matchless flavor that has
made them known through
out the nation as better bran
Hakes.
PEP for flavor—bran for
health—whole wheat for
nourishment. No wonder Kel
logg’s Pep Bran Flakes are
so popular and so good for
you.
Ask to have them served at
your fraternity or campus
resturant.
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
i ne telephone looks ahead
F.ven ns you nrc putting through your daily
telephone calls, groups of Bell Telephone ex
perts are calculating your telephone needs for
five vears, ter, years, twenty years from now.
It is their work to discover from all avail
able nets—not fancies—how each state, city
and community will probably grow. These
• facts are reduced to forecast charts, precisely
as an astronomer plots the course of a comet.
Thus central offices are planned years bc
lCie the\ are actually built. Underground
anu o\ erhead lines are laid out to tit future
as well as present needs. Expansion of ser
vice is provided for.
beil System planners virtually live in the
cities of the future. I hey play a vital part in
providing the best possible telephone service
for the least possible cost.
BELL SYSTEM
v4 *at:ou-xi~: system of ter-connecting telephones
PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN”